A LIGHT TO SHINE ON SOLAR PANELS

The item is a photon light. It is a light designed to mimmic the photon rays from the sun to shine on solar panels so it provides power during the night.
Solar panels work by collecting particles of light from the sun, called photons which free electrons from their atom hosts. This is how direct current energy flow is generated. Our light artificially produces photons at a very low level power consumption. The 50 amp hour lithium lifePo4 battery we use has a 5 year warranty and is capable of running the 250 watt light for up to 60 hours without sunlight to recharge it. Imagine the sun shinning 24 hours a day to produce power. Our company has succeeded in doing this by uniquely modifying led chips to achieve higher photon levels. Our design is in the process of being patent.
Different solar arrays may need a different number of lights, it is important to contact us to arrange recommendations for individual needs.
The light will have its own lithium lifePo battery and solar panel. We thought this would save costs for the consumer given the fact they wouldn’t need an electrician to fit it.
It will also include a HPM 12 volt sunset switch. The light will automatically turn on at dusk and turn off at dawn to provide much needed charging and efficiency.
Under our testing conditions, it is recommended that the light be placed no more than 5 metres from the panels for best outcomes.
It is crucial people understand how much this product will impact the world. Imagine the sun shining 24 hours a day…… stand alone solar systems with batteries especially. No more only running air con etc during the day……
KEY POINTS
Item in pre order, not due for shipping until the 28th of February
Item is from an AUSTRALIAN based company
Item is the first of its kind in the world with guaranteed results, had over 12 months of vigorous testing on different types of solar arrays
Uses a high quality lithium lifePo4 battery
Free shipping globally
Guaranteed results
5 years warranty
IP 65 rated
WANT TO PURCHASE OUR LIGHT?




